AUGHES BLACKBERRY cOMPOUND
piarrhoea, pysentery-
cholera Infantum, And all Summer Complaints.
25e,
eo Pleasant to take, Price
at
BUTHES'’
The People’s Druggist.
Apothecaries’ Hall.
ee —
se006090 9000 DS ~w OS OO80SS
‘Snappy ‘Ginger ‘Snaps
Who would want any other kind? a Giner Snap that ie not snappy is no gooc. Wekeep the snappy kind - mixed right, made right aud we sell them right at only
i2¢ per Ib. Order today.
TrLernone 98.
D. Stewart
Eouipsr Bakery
BAKES}BEST BREAD.
peseseecees MM 320060802 %08
eccvccccvoosccees |
Seeceecer 9400028080
NL A TT TTT
Cores CHRONIC DISEASES and RB TURE, Offee at Mrs. Stumbles, co: Prince end Kent Street, Charlottetown, ! oa evening to‘luttcay @& m. ev
NONNYSIDE DENTSTRY
JK. CLIFT
JP. ner roy ery
Offce in New Prowge Block
ini door to the right Calne,
Telephone connection.
» 9d tucks, deep hem S tucks, deep hem
with embroider.
up
THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARL@TTETOWN AUGUST 4, 1960.
AN ESTIMABLE LADY GONE,
| aEEEEEEEReeaeie
IN the passingaway of Mrs, Henniker of Wyther Grange, Winsloe, at the advanc- ed age of eighty one years,a notable and estimable lady has been removed fron: the community, Of distinguished lineage, her bearing and deportment marked herin every relation a lady, and, with her gener- ous, kindly and sympathetic disposition, won for her universal respect and affec- tion. The hospitality of; Wyther Grange has always been ideal in its abundance and hearty sincerity; in its hostess the [poor and suffering everfound a sympathetic and generous friend. Mrs. Henniker was of the “old school” in conservative and loyal to all good traditions, seftened, albeit, by the liberal prompt- ings of [a generous heart. Mrs. Henniker’s father, CaptainJohn Camp- bell, R.N. who won distinction and promotion for his gallant services in Nel- son’s ship the “Victory” at Trafalgar, was one of the original grantees of crown lands
adherence
: in Prince County,and immigrated to this
i; Island
2 rows 3 tucks, fine linen
Large size, trimmed emled
Deep hem, large size, fine linen, trimmed with embroidery
Very fine, extra large. trimmed
MAID’S CAPS.
White lawa, trimmed “embroidery
Solid embroidery, bu:terfly shape
WEEKS & CO.
THE PEOPLE'S BARGAIN STORE.
with ‘his family in 1833. Lillias Grant Campbell married, first, Joseph Holroyd, Esquire, son ofa gentle- man of the same name of Wyther Hall, Yorkshire, and who died in 1866, and, secondly, A. H. Henniker, Esquire, son of Rev. Augustus Henniker, Baronet. Mrs. Henniker’s issue surviving are Han- nah. wife of Louis L. Jenkins, Esquire of North Wiltshire, Louisa (unmarried), and Arthur Holroyd, Esquire, J. P. of Wyther, to whom a large circle of friends and the community in general join in of- fering sympathy forthe loss of a loving mother.a kind and generous friend, a rare companion, and a godly woman. > —_———E- ———
A splendid picture of H. M.S. Creecent forms the frentispiece of the August P. EB. I. Magazine. You should have a copy. Iv’sa good number.
Sir
——
SUMMER READING
a
The Prince Edward Island Maga zine for July is out and for sale at the usual places. It’s a first rate number and the contents, which are as follows, are of a high order of merit:
H. M.S. Crescent Frontispiece The Star Hill Survey Katherine Hughes The Brocken Spectre J. M. Adversity,a Day Dream J. Edward Rendle Bedeque and its People—11I : 4 Henry H. Hooper, Detroit, Mich. Newspaper Life and Newspaper Men—l1V J. H. Fletcher Mt. Albion Reminiscences Robert Jenkins In Swamp Land Lawrence W. Watson Land o’ Nowhere Bert Marie Cleveland The River Plate and the Argentine Republic Joseph Reid Our West J. S. B.
Take a copy with you tc the coun- try. Itwill add pleasure to your out- ing. Five cents the copy, at all book- stores.
CARD! DR. H:- L. DICKEY
(Late of London Hospitals.)
SPECIALIST: Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. OFFICE: Cameron Block, Victoria Row. HOURS: 9.30 a. m. tol p. = 2 a p- m, Evenings by appointment. Telep! one. (Eyes Tested and Fitted with Glasses.)
——
Price 20c¢ each Price 30c¢ each Price 32c each
Price 55c each
Price 95c¢ each
Price $1.00 each
13¢ each | L5¢ each
~
SUMMER SCHOOL OF SCIENCE.
The meeting of the Summer School of Science increases in interest every day. There are at present about 190 members
enrolled, and new ones are being enrolled each daye Monday evening’s lec.ure on Local
History by Rev. W. 0. Raymond, of St. John, was avery instructive one, On Tueeday the annuel concert was keld, which was largely attended, and an excel- lent programme was rendered. Wednes- day evening’s lecture by Mise Eleanor Robinson, of St. John, on Suggestions on the Study and Teaching of Shakespeare,
| was a vety enjoyable one. The sugges-
tions were based on the speaker’s own experience in teaching English litera- ture,which bas been a very eucc(ssful one. The objects to be aimed atin teaching literature are to interest the pupil so that he will read for himeelf, and to teach him how to read so that he wlll get the greatest possible enjoyment out of his reading,
The distirction between interest and entertainment was noted. It was shown it was possible to interest quite young stu- dents in Shakespeare. To do this it was necessary to ctart with what they care about. Action is the interesting thing to children. Select for their reading plays in which incident predominates, and di- rect their aitention mainly to tbe action. To teach them to get the greatest possible enjoyment, teach them to read the plays as plays, with due regard between drama- tic and narrative writiog. Midsummer Night’s Dream is a good one to begin with. It isan excellent example of the inter- weaving of stories and convection of groupes of characters, of interest in incident rather than in chare acter. Read the play through quickly as possible, “noting incidents especially.
In a second reading dwell more upon character, and touch on references and allusions. Aeeign parts for reading aloud, and lay much stress on reading and recitation, Try to get the pupil to grasp each play as a whole, but do not try to make him eee all that the teacher sees, Rather aim to have him get out of each reading that amount of pleasure and that kind of pleasure that he is capable of at his particular stage of development R-alize thet no study of a great master- piece can be exhaustive.
The following brief summary of work being done should be of interest to those of your readers who mark the educational development of the present time:
Elocution: yesterday work consisted of the varioue kinds of empha+is—objec~ tive— antithetic, climatic, emotional, Articulation wasdealt with. Distinction between tonics, subtonics and atonics proved interesting. Cootrol of the breath —grouping—the reading of poetry 80 as to bring out the verse and rhythm closed the leeson.
Mueic: Subjects dealt with in this clase were key relationship— factors of transi- tion—chromatic istervals—finer time forms -rhythms of ta-fa-te-fe, taa-te fe, tate, tai, general groupings of quarter pulse cones.
Education: Tuesda;’s lessov, Dr. Hal! Intructor. Subject, Raw material or educational factors
found in the country schoo) section that may be utilized by the thoughtful teacher, The beginnings of Geography, History, Literatnre, Natural Science, Civica, Ethics, Commerce, Patriotism or good manners may be found in the echool sec» tion. The study of the echool section will reveal the best possible material for leseons in Geography. Geography is earth stndy, and as such, the earth sheuld be studded. This study may be supplemen'ed by a proper use of text-books and maps. Clorely connected with geography and really a part of that subject is the etudy of coils, rocks, minerals, plants and lower animal life. These may be studied as they are found in nature. The plants and animals may be studied and examined ia connection with their environment. This i@ the proper wav to study ecience, Un- der theee conditions plant and animal! life appear at the best and tuerefore interest the child, The section, too, affords ex» amples of the various industries, for ex- ample, sgriculture, commerce, mining, fishing and lrmbering. Here too may be observed the wonderful manifestation of electricity and other forces in nature. Ex
change of products ofters good examples of trade and commerce. The home, the eburch, and the functions of society should be made to reflect their best frais
ag? in the school. Good manners, a trained wind, aeound body and a pure character ehould be the fruitage of common ‘choo! education. The schoo! garden, the school jibrary, the schovi premices ond finally the school teacher are the factors from which the best rssalts of
? the future schoo! may be iooked for.
These are but specimens of a daily lec ture from three of the twelve sul jec.r that are day by dav treated iu tne Summer School of Science.
ds-D. Be Bear River, N. 8., Aug. 2ad, 1900.
eS
Insurane:
Fire, Marine, Lite
All British Companies, Risks taken
low rates.
HYNDMAN & CO
AGENTS Telephone 67.
Local ane Other Items'
——-
A. O. H.—Regular mesting of Division
No. 1, A. 0. H., will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock.
B, I. 8.—The regular monthly meetin of the B. I. 8. will be held Moule eae ing, August 6th, at 8 o’clock.
_Exevreion ox Wepnespay.—The in- dications are that the private excursion to be held on Wednesday evening next will be the success of the season. Those in- terested will kindly remember that the
Pringess will leave the wharf about nine o’clock.
RatLwaY Picyic.—The annual picnic of therailway employes is being held at Kensington toeday. Fourteen ears, all well filled, left Charlottetown at eight o'clock, and several other excursionists went out by theexpress, The Band of the Fourth Regiment ie in attendance. Exoursiow Yesterpay.—There was a very enjoyable excursion to McNally’s Isiand yesterday in the steamer William Aitken. About thirty ladies and geatle- | men participated, and a most enjoyable afternoon was passed. The boys of the League of the Cross Band are in camp at the Island, and they entertained the visitors in good atyle.
A Crosr Catt —Mr. Thomas Larkin, of Fortune Road, had a narrow escape from
death during the recent storm. It seems that Mr. Larkin was cutting hay in o field on his farm when the lightning struck the | machine upon which he was sitting, twist | ing it badly, and throwing Mr. Larkio| some twelve or fourteen feet. The horses | took fright and rau away. Their cars| were badly burned by the electric fluid. _ Sunpay Scuoot Convention—At a meet= ing of the executive commitiee of the | Prince Edward Island Sunday School As- | sociation last evening it was decided to hold’ the annual convention in Charlottetown on: the 8th and 9th Oct. Is is expected that | Prof, Hamill, Internatiosal Secretary, will
give helpful addresses» Stepsare being taken to organize all the districts of | Queen’s and King’s couniies before the
anoual convention. |
A Nove Suos Wixvow.—The show) window of Alley & Ce., is attrasting great attention. It shows a country saw mill with large waterwhee] turned by a stream of water running from adam above. The stream runs into a lake in which several youog ducks are ewimming. A sign on the mi] edvertisee their rubber boote for duck | shooting. A full moon is seen rising over , the background of trees. The window | was dreesed by Mr. Sprague.
Mermopist Evancriistic Movement.—. The president of the N. B. and P. E. I. conference, the Rev. George Stee], has made arrangemente to visit all the finan- |
cial diatrict meetings of the eonference in | the interests ofthe general conference ;
evangelistic movement, which ie to begin in the month of October and be continued throughout Canada for some rsonthe. The two Prinee Edward Island d stricts will be visited onthe 21st and 23rd of August, the former at Brackley Point road and the latter at Summerside.
Seep Grain Competirion.— Daniel A. | McNeill, Stanley Bridge, is in the Seed | Grain Competition with an acre of wheat, and wethink by the look of it he has a good chance for a prize.
Some seed grain plots we bad the plea- sure of Visiting in the beautiful eettlement of Montrose, Prince County, a few days ago, look exceedingly promising, and the school children there in the competition seem to have gone into it withan _enthusi- aiem that will go a long way to ensure the success of the project.
Monster DeswmonstratTion.—The pro~ moters of the Whelan Monument Fund inteod holding a monster demonstration on August 27.n inst., in aid of this pro- ject. One feature of the event will be an oration by George V Mclnerney, Esq,
M P, Richibucto, N B, who 18 admittedly the foremost Irish-Canadian plat‘ form speaker in the Dominion, Besides Mr. McInerney it is the intention of the committee to invite Sir Charles Tupper, Sir L H Davies, A Martin, M P, A C Macdonald, M P, and others to speak on the public questions of the day. The arrangements as regards the locality in whieh it will be held have not been defini-
lottetown on the above date, and the man~ agers of other gatherings will please take notice ard not clash with thie date.
© SUMMER.
Is quickly cured by using Wild Strawberry Comp.
or
Blackberry Cordial -
Perfectly safe for all ages.
Pleasant to take.
Astringent without produc- ing costiveness.
Price 25 cents. Sold only by
ee a eee
tely settled, but it will be held in Chars |
S S @
i
RAR Ao cone:
et
rz
eh.
MEET ME AT THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE.
GREAT LINEN SALE
AT STANLEY BROS
A Chance ForoHouselzeepers and Hotels{to.buy: Linens Cheap- ee, 75 dozens.Napkins,” 212 yards Table Lineus} in Bleachedfand Cream.? 25 Damask Cloths.
We®have just received these goods from the manu- facturers. There are slight imperfections in the weave, which does not detract from the wearing qualities, but makes a big difference in the prize
$1.25 Napkins for 95c.
$1.50 Napkins for $1.26 $1.9% Napkins for $1.50. $2.10 Napkins for $1,65. $2.20 Napkins for $1.75. $3.50 Napkins for $2 85.
Table Cloths 2 1-2 fards Long-
$1.85 for $1.59.
$2.35 for $1.95.
$2.85 for $2.37.
$3 for $2.89.
$5.15 for $4.45—3 yards long.
Bleached Linen Table cloths, Real Irish Linen,
TABLE : LINENS. 25c, 30c, 55c, 63c and 68c per yard. ' Worth 15c per yard more.
STANLEY BROS.
7.
Furnishing News For Saturday
We pride ourselves in showing*the largest and nobbiest lo of neck wear in the city.
We have them at any price from 2¢ to 75.¢
Another strong line with us is our Shirts.
_ White and colored shirts, soft outing shirts collars attached cilk front shi.ts. See our doubie thread Balbriggan Under clothing, 85c per suit.
Extra bargains every Saturday aight, Store open until 1}
~~ Gordon & MoLellan
»oeee Men’s Stylish Outfitter +
— em ——<— ————————_— SSO eee eee
Crash Skirts, Pipue] Skirts, Shirt Waists‘ White we Waists Colored
All tresh [new goods, no old stock, but they have t be sold_this season, so it{will pay you to look at them,
T. J. Harris,” London House aE ee eee CS
Sl atin one